In late December, 6 inches of snow fell on the golf course at Jug Mountain Ranch in McCall.
The crew breathed a sigh of relief, knowing the importance that snowpack plays as an insulator to protect grass from ice damage.
The next night, a rainstorm swept through Valley County and washed away the snow. By morning, all that water was frozen.
“I have photos of what our golf course looked like on Dec. 30,” said Dustin Ames, the pro at Jug Mountain. “There were 4 to 7 inches of ice across the whole thing.”
Similar conditions throughout the Idaho 55 corridor devastated several of the state’s most popular mountain golf courses.
Ryan Standifird, golf course superintendent at Longbow Golf Course in Mesa, Ariz., and Kurtis Wolford,…
The Club at Olde Cypress has reopened its newly reimagined clubhouse following the completion of…
DLF is proud to celebrate more than a quarter century of Yukon Bermudagrass, one of…
Audubon International – the environmentally focused non-profit organization offering members numerous certifications and conservation initiatives…
This column features recollections of the author’s 38 years as a golf writer. These installments…
NanoOxygen Systems has announced the successful startup of three new ultrafine bubble irrigation water treatment…